davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30
NOTICE OF suir COMMENCED
erArE OF NEVADA, CouHrv or InJoIs,
DtsTaIur us PRJskourlse .rroAsEY's ofFfcE

erArE OF NEVADA, CousrY or JIs1oLS, |
DuTRur us PR,skourise .rroAsEY's ofFfcE ]
TO sno following ns1si defendlnls anu {.
ali wners nr cist -usuts W tne rsat s-tas- ADJ
tan, ,rvvelueuts tlureoI, Or i.nprvse 1ents when
aesss-oA 81 eyarstsly, herelLAfttr uc,sfiDeu
sitasss, lying tai ps.ns Ia the Uvunty OF Li-.-
coin, state 0i NevsdA, Known or AuknVSn, you
.xs nereuy uottaed that SUIT has been COM
,nensel m the Jastits Isurs. i'lccnr rowusti.'
IL aud for L...cs.a coiuty, stete of NJvshs. BY
the state Of NessdA, Iiaintif', agslust saci
Of the defeuusnts hersinsiter uRneu
and oach of the following dtscripeu
tracts or PARCELS Of lauL vi sne tm
p.5vemsnts .nurson and improvements When
separately Assessed, aud all 0wn-rs amt claim M.
ants to sane, known or lnknow,i, 10 recover shs
tAx snt delinquency assessed to ssid d~ten.ihn,
sesinrt said property f,r the dscsi year conA.
,nsLcing Jsnl.ry /, les3. and uaidins pecetn-
bor 81, iBss and tnat sun4 mons hes Doen DALI
issusd ip said csse; and you are further notihei.
tnat uniess you appear and anawer the com-
pl int filed aud sh1w cause On Or before the
2sri day OF pecenbsr. les6. ju igmsnt VIII b.
tsksn e airst you. and tine real estate spd I'm
prOvemuuts hereinafter described for tue nouns
OF taxss and delinquency specified and costs Of
suit:
TAX AND DELrNouENcr.
Nssbltt Brothsrs, * uaiivi 1e interest IN pos
ssss,ry ciaimso su) forty acres Of land in Cor
dor Canyon, 10 mites snnth Of Phoebe, Oh line
u Il. o Il Il. and improvements consistine Of :
zen stamp quartz mill.
Tag ....................... -.ylOO O(
Ten per ceut. ut...............,...... ~
f --
'0'A''''-''''''''''''r,,i 'osbao;aiSnO y
pi-trtct or Prosecu.ia. attorney for Lincol'
OountS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

He gives twice who gives quickly
Giving quick gives him the chancs. IN
Q. Picayune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

People who are always in high spirits
soon wear out, says a physician. II
may be but people who are always low
spirited wear other people out.-Phila.
tieiphia i;em.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

We found then we could not over do
this thing-that the more we psid out
'or tdese purposes the more were our
profits. Every new conner wa, a Gus.
toner to most OF our tt,res, and While
thr'r advertising psil to them itch re
turns, it served the doable pn pose to
impress the Eastern man who had an
eye to business with the fact that Wi.
ehita was in fact a rising town; and
thus we have gone on, until we have an
added population, since came here, OF
over 2u,OOo, and property has increased
in business places more than thousand
foid, and in the country round about ~
the appreciation has been over 40o per
ceat.
l know as well As you know that
printer ink is the beat capital to boom
tpwn. Had We hot used it unspar.
ingly, Wichita would not have been any
larger than Carthage. Az il is. we iii
soon ousrank any town 10 the State"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

lllll more money than q. anything else by
w taking IN agency for the best selling
MlU book out. Beginners succeed grandly
co.. PuRtlano, Ms4ne,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

M ALE RINp or FANCY AuD PLAIN
a FOB Pfintinsdoas Asst~lssAssy -
stshort nattos
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-30

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10

The following dispatch from Wash
ineton i news from home TO Us:
A petition has been filed in the Cen
eral Land Office by the citizens OF
White Pine county, Nevada, accom-
panied By resolutions passed AZ put
lie meeting, asking the intervention OF
the Lacd Departmental protect settlers
against the unlawful appropriation OF
the public domain by sheep-raisers.
The petition alleges that there are sew
eral companies Of Englishmen. mostly
aliens. having fiOcks of 5000 head of
sheep, which travel from place to place,
destroying the grasses. so that ~ do
nestle animal Cannot live On the land
and rendering the water used BIZ set
tiers for domestic purposes unit Tor
use. Also that the dominion exercised
over the country by these unnatural
lied Englishlnen add the stock cnm-
panies prevents new settlers from
coming in, and makes it impossible Tor
those who are there 10 have schools,
churches and other benefits of ciyiliZa-
ton. Acting Commissioner Stocks
lager has directed an investigation by
several agents Of the Land Office into
these complaints.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10
ARauROAD THROUGH SOUTH
ERS NEVADA.
a.1s lake RasInsss Men Set the Bali
Ia Motion for = Railroad AhAa
Pass Through Southern Nevada

A meeting Of Salt Lake City local
eaoitaIists interested in builing road
west 10 the Nevada line, and which
shall be extended to Los Angeles, was
held last week, in the Chamber OF
Commerce. at Salt Lake, with Govern
or West in the chair. The Governor
made a fine and feeling speech.
Among other things, he said ;. There
are many powerful railroad corpora
rims struggling this way. and when
ahey come they will want to 20 iurth-
er. We give an invitation to all the
liz roads. and we will give them wings
togo furtIier west, that they may carry
tgfhe East the blessings Of ihedistaat
e6.Inffies Of the world"
Ecphi w. Clayton sas elected Sec
r.rsrs and K. q. Raybould, Treasurer
The Chair then read the statute COW
erine the proposed organization one
thousand dollars per mile must be snn-
scribsd. ten per cent. % which must
I've Maid 10 the Treasurer. Prom SAT-
Lake CITY To- the Nevada line was 10
miles; $1,000 per mile, therefore,
meant Sl75. 900, and ten per cent. was
sl7.sO0. On w. S McCornicks mo-
tion the Chair was instructed tn APP
point a committee of three to solicit
subscriptions.
The following preamble headed the
subsrription list: To take the neees-
sarv steps for the purpose OF forming
a corporation 10 construct and operate
a railway within the limits OF Salt
Lake and Tooele counties, we the
undersigned hereby subscribe the
amount Of stock set opposite our
names respectively
Twelve men al once subscribed 80
600 each. and three men $500 each,
making $4,000. At this jnncture II
was announced that A. c. Cleveland
and VI. d. Foley. Of Nevada. would
subscribe $1,000 each, making the
fatal for the evening, s2l LOO. The
chair then appointed w. s. Mccormick,
James Jack and J. z Dolly as COM
niittee of three to solicit subscriptions.
and next Mondaj evening at 8 O'Clock
vas set as tile time for hearing their
report in the Chamber of Commerce.
Among those who subscribed $4,000
were VI. II. Wright, of Los Angeles,
and L. II. Houghton, of San Francisco.
Checks covering ton per cent. III the
81, 800 were handle the Treasurer
before tlle meeting adjourned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10
sheriff Maissnon KillOd-con,radie'ed

sheriff 3fuiysnOn KilIsd-Contradteted
Many of our citizens remember
Sheriff William J. Mulvenon who sue
ceeded in capturing tile Cleyinger
mnrderefs. A Prescott, Arizona. dis
patch of the Sd instant gives the par
ticulars of fight which occurred be-
tween the Grahams and Tewksburys
which is the result of an old feud. The
fight resulted in the killing OF num-
her of men. Warrants we're sworn out
for the Tewkburys and Sheriff Mulyen-
on with q posse left for Tonic Basin,
the scene of the outbreak. After ar
irving in the Tonic basin Sheriff Null
venom arrested seven of the men and
started on bis way to- PaysOn, about
fifteen miles from there. The party
were fired upon by the Grahams, and
DC the fight that foliowed, Ed Tewks-
bury, one of the Grahams and Sheriff
MuIyenon were MORALLY wounded !;
eight others were also wounded. The
latest news is as follows:
The latest reports from the Tonic
basin confirm the killing of Sheriff
-MulyeEon, with five Of his deputies.
Eleven of the outlaws were killed also
The Tewksburys we're arrested by the
Sheriff and were fred upon from am
bush by the Grahams In the fight
that followed the Sheriff and five of
his deputies were killed. of the out
laws nine of the Grahams and two
Tewksburys were killed.
: District Attorney Herndon, in con.
ference with Governor Zulick, advised
calling out the militia as soon as def
mite information can be obtained. The
Governor has decided to order them
out. A telegram from Flagstaff to
Under Sheriff Waddel asks If the posse
from here will meet the men from there
at Payson's ranch. The greatest ex-
element prevails here.
Sheriff Mulvenon was terror to all
law breakers. He was held in the
Highest esteem by all citizens.
-LATER-Sheriff Mulyenon and party
arrived safe at Prescott on the 9Th, and
received an ovation at the hands of
the citizens. This news will be re-
ceived with JOY by all the people of
the Pacific Coast who love law and
order and honor the brave and con.
scientious officer who risks his life to
bring criminals to justice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10

cors III OF II warTE PINE.
/. VIM. Lawrenson, Clerk OF the Board Of
County Commissioners. in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid BY the
Board OF County Commissioners OF said
county at their meetings, Sept. 9Th, 1887.
- Attest:
SEAL. WIN. LAURENsON,
'Clerk Of tho Board Of County
- Commissioners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10
A Liberal Journalist.

c. c. Powniog, whose hand Is al
WAYS visible in promoting every good
work in Reno, has offered 800 prize
tn Bishop Whitaker's SchOal for Girls.
and the Bishop has decided to divide
1t into four prizes, as follows: In the
Academic Department the first prize
will he $40 and the second so, IN the
Primary Department, $50 for the fist
and so for the second. General
Powning heartily fAvors .the decision.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10
DR.. J. :. LEEk,

T HAVE LOCATED IN EUREKA.
L will 90 Hamilton about September ist.
will arrive in Taylor about the second or
third eek in September. | shall return to
Eureka about October LIST
Those desiring my professional seryieee IN
Tsylor and surrounding country should come
early TO me when | arrive and avoid all rush
and give me a show 10 have plenty Of time to
DO my part 81 the work. do all kinds Of
Dentistry work Ny prices for extracting
ehidrrbr teeth: First teeth will be p
.Chiidren's fret tceih, using Dr. Leeks
auHsfhefIc 49,. .....-..... 80. ~
Childr~ns second and adults teeth with
onf anRsihetic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Children second and adults teeth with
Extracting a large number Of teeth 81 re-
dHced rafcs.
Gold filing from 9 10 Seo.
God aud fiatina Hoy filin. from 81 10 81.
Cement alling. 81 10 a.
Tartar status cleaned from teeth, 81 10 50.
Plates Of al kinds ~ reasonable prices
Old PIatas worked ont, using cid teeth and
itw rubber.
Cnnsnlfafinn FREE.
Gail and let acquainted.
Iazol DR.. J.LEEK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10
BILLS ALLOWED
..BT TIE.
Board of County Commissioners
Of White Pine County
Ar THEIR.
Monday, Meetings, Sept. 9Th. 1887.

1'HE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
i lowed BIZ the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of White Pine Comfy. at their meet
fn1s teId geulember 5tb, is31.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22

The excessive use of perfumes. 30 long
considered vulgar, has once more become
fashionable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
Inspection at West Point.

Suddenly the drum again taps sharply.
The gray and white flocks in each COM
pany street resolve themselves into two
long parallel files, elbow to elbow, that
face suddenly outward from the center
of the camp at the last tap; the glisten.
ing rifles spring up to Support arms"
and each first sergeant calls off his roll
al though the last thing he were thinking
of was the answering ''here;' one after
another the white gloved hands snap the
pieces down to the carry and ''order"
as each man answers to his name; the
sergeant faces his captain with soldierly
salute and takes his post; the captain
whips out his shining sword: the lieuten-
ants step to their posts-and then begins
the sharp inspection. Man after man is
passed under the s%crutinizing eye of the
young officer. A speck of rust about
the rifle, a dihgy belt plate, a soiled or
rumpled collar, a tear in the glove, a
spot on the trousers. dust on the shoes,
a single button missing or unfastened-
any one Of these or similar solecisms, be
it on part Of first class man or plebe,
tent mate or stranger, friend or foe, will
probably be noted on the company delin-
quency book that day, and published by
the adjutant to the whole battalion the
next evening Charles King, United
States Army, in Harper's Magazine,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
Pure Air NJ Night.

The season Of the year is approaching
in which doors and windows are usually
closed. and the matter of pure air be-
comes one of serious importance. During
the day, the air of living rooms Is pretty
certain to be changed more or less by the
frequent opening of outside doors. During
the night, however, not infrequently all
outside openings are tightly closed, and
the occupants of sleeping rooms might as
well place themselves for the eight or
ten sleeping hours of night in IN air
tight box.
In the morning, persons who thus de.
prive themselves of life giving oxygen,
the great necessity of life, awake unre-
freshed and dispirited, langdid, pale and
weak, with headache, giddiness, no
appetite, and many other symptoms OF
foul air poisoning, to which the system
has been subjected. This accounts for q
very large part of the colds and physical
wretchedness, of which a good many
complain and which is ordinarily ascribed
TO the change of season. The system Is
filled with impurities as a result Of de-
ficient ~oxygenation Of the. blood, and 80
the body becomes, in a high degree, sus-
ceptible to all causes of vital disturbance.
The reception Of a few fever germs is all
sufficient TO bring on q violent illness, by
setting fire to the fever breeding material
with which the tissues are filled, as the
result of deficient air cleansing. Good
Health,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22

1t is a fact worth noting in this weather
that we do the hardest part Of our days
work in the hottest part of the day. From
moor until 3 o'clock, when the heat is
most fierce, trade Is also fiercest and live
hest. People who live in tropical coun-
tries are wiser than we. They go to work
at z O'Clock on a light stomach slayer Of
coffee and toast, and by II have the hard
est part of the days work done. They
breakfast about noon and shut up shop
till the heat of the day is over. Then
they open again for any casual trade that
may come along; but the heaviest part
of the business is done in the morning.
1t is proverbially difficult to teach an old
dog new tricks, and New York is never
likely to change its business habits for a
few weeks in midsummer. But there are
plenty Of people who control their own
hours OF labor who might find the tropi-
cal experiment worth trying. 1t is said
in Paris that the serious business Of the
day is done between 0 and II in the
mornings. After the latter hour the
town begins to take its ease. This rule
holds good the year round. In London
they carry things more on the red hot
American plan, but even there they con-
trive them better in the dog days than we
do, and are none the poorer or less sue
cessful for it.-Alfred Tumble in New
York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
The UglY Heidegger.

H~eidegger's ugliness was declared i'm
possible to surpass. One Of the courtiers
Of George III wagered that he would pro-
duce some N who should he pronounced
uglier than Heidegger. He was allowed
a few days in which to unearth his cham
pion, and il is said that he employed
ihem in personally ransacking the worst
Sums in London. Somewhere in st.
Giles he found an old woman whom he
thought sufficiently plain to confront
with Heidegger. When the two were
put face to face the judges said that it
was impossible to decide which of them
was entitled to bear the proud title Of
''ugliest being in London A courtier,
however. suggested that Heidegger should
put on the old woman's bonnet. This
he did, and the additional ugliness it
gave him was such that he was unani-
mously declared the winner - Chambers
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
whooping Cough and Magic.

A curious display of superstition was
lately witnessed at Maryhill, where
measles and ~whooping cough were prev
alent. A travelling candy nan and rag
gatherer's cart, drawn by an ass, was
standing before a row of houses a little
off the highway. Two women, each the
mother Of a child suffering with whoop-
ing cough, took up a position one on
each side Of the ass. One woman then
took one Of the children and passed it
under the ass belly to the other woman,
the child being held with its face toward
the ground. The second woman caught
the child, and. giving it a gentle somer-
sault, handed it back to the first woman
over the ass, holding its face toward the
sky. Each child was o treated three
times. after which the ass was allowed to
eat something from the child's lap. Sub
sequent inquiries showed that the moth
ers, whose number had been increased
by two others during the ceremony, were
thoroughly satisfied that their children
were the better for the enchantment.-
British and Colonial Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
The winter OF Paris.

People talk about the mild winters
here. and the thermometer confirms their
statements, for the mercury rarely sinks
below the freezing point. However, in
these matters n prefers to trust to his
feelings, and ! a state positively from
experience that q Paris winter to a stu
dent in one of these old hotels is a very
serious matter. II is simply a continual
abomination of three months duration.
The dampness penetrates to the very
bones, and what is worse than all, you
never get thoroughly warmed. They
consider a room hot at so degrees, and
80 degrees is not uncommon. The result
is that you are chilled in going out, and
so feel the cold much more keenly. You
naturally try to get your room warmer,
but you can't do it. The more coal you
put in a crate the more the heat flies up
the chimney.
The fact is the houses in the old por-
tons of the city are not made at all for
comfort. They are simply places to eat
in and sleep in, and theu to get out of as
soon as possible. They are not homes at
all. The French don't have any homes,
and they don't want any. The cafes are
good enough for them, or the theatres or
balls or anything at all outside. The re-
suit is that they have built the most
splendid and beautiful city that the world
can show, when you look only at the
outside, but they have left the inside, the
particular place where an American
wants to live comfortably, at least a hun
bred years behind the times. New York
SIM
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
After the Battle.

Hundreds Of bodies freshly smeared
with blood of men who, two hours
previous, had been filled with divers
lofty or petty hopes and desires, now lay
with stiffencd limbs in the dewy. flowery
valley which separated the bastion from
the trench and ON the level floor Of the
chapel for the dead in S~ebastopol; hun
dreds Of men crawled, twisted and
groaned with curses and prayers on their
parched lips, some amidst the corpses in
the flower strewn vale, others on stretch
ers, ON cots and on the blood stained
floor OF the hospital, and still, as on the
DAYS preceding. the red dawn burned
over Mount Sapun. the ~twinkling stars
paled, the white mist spread abroad from
the dark, sounding sea- the red glow
Illuminated the east; long. crimson
cloudlets darted across the bright blue
horizon, and still, as ON days preceding,
Che powerful, all beautiful sun rose up.
giving promise Of joy, love and happiness
. all who dwell In the world.
flDol In Nay"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
Genuine Antique Oak.

In boring a well on a farm some five
miles south of Colusa, Cal, Mr.. Frazier,
who has the farm rented, struck a piece
Of wood at a depth of 40 feet. The
wood brought up by the augur was in
an excellent state of preservation, and
was pronounced ''all oak" This place
is only fifty feet above the sea level, SO
that the wood is 100 feet below the
oceans surface. II it was sunk there
when this valley was a lake or an arm of
the bay, it was in pretty deep water.
How long since this piece Of wood was in
a growing tree? The valley of course
has grown, but without some CONFUSION
of nature the growth has been slow, not,
perhaps, over M foot per century. Then
has il been II, 900 years since this oak tree
grew?-Colusa Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22

TICKET OFFICES:
CHICAGO-2O5 Clark st.
Depot. Cor Polk st. a 5th Ave.
Z" Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MILwAUkEE-3g5 broadway.
New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-173,East Third street.
Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIs-10 Nicoilet House Block.
Union Depot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
Actors are

I have to give much different advice to
an actor or an actress, IL | am called 10
visit them professionally, than I would
members of any other profession. All
successful actors and actresses have en-
cessively nervous temperaments. They
are nearly always morbidly sensitive.
Medicines act with different degrees Of
effect upon them, and at the same time
you have 20 prescribe for much different
regimen. Then one has TO exercise great
care and have special knowledge in order
TO diagnose correctly in the case Of an
actor. Tho actor may appear to be at
DEATHS door n moment, so far as his
physical condition can testify, and in an
incredibly short space Of time you will
find him ct normal again. London
Physician.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22

The stage leaves Miiss City Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings, a. Q O'clock. For passsgs
% any informs,ion apply 10 stage once Of Al
Maxwslfs.